Sentence examples for regulate schools from inspiring English sources

Section 61 of the Education Act empowers the Minister for Education to regulate schools, including prohibiting students from wearing anything not forming part of an official school uniform.

Even if the Free Press report is to be taken in moderation, it is obvious that the current Michigan state government cannot or will not properly regulate schools on their own.

The menu changes at Rawmarsh are being replicated across Britain, which, much like the United States, is grappling with the issue of how to regulate school food to improve children's health.

Now, after just months of review, the Oakland Unified School District has decided to regulate school disciplinary actions that have a disparate impact on black and Latino students, and students receiving special education services.

But Mr Justice Jay allowed Ofsted, the body that regulates schools in England, to publish the rest of its inspection report placing the school into special measures, after inspectors found books in the school library that gave tacit approval to domestic violence.

Just not federal ones.9 39: Red, Prescriptivist!9 38: Abolishment is not a word, Gary, which you would know if you'd had proper, federally regulated schooling.9 38: Were people without webcams excluded from asking questions?9 38: That wasn't a loaded question at all!9 35: Hmm, Herman, do you really think Chile is a winning role-model for America?

The Tiruchirappalli District Cricket Association (TDCA) is one of the constituents of the Tamil Nadu Cricket Association, and regulates school, college and club cricket in the district.

Regulating school meals is also important reducing obesity among school children.

Meanwhile, the Departments of Education and Health and Human Services, which essentially let the health professions regulate their schools, could mandate that all new licensing requirements be justified with cost-effectiveness data; they could also require schools to communicate with employers to gauge the numbers and skills of workers needed.

The report singles out Ireland's Department of Education, meant to regulate the schools, for running "toothless" inspections that overlooked glaring problems and deferred to church authority.

Here in Montana, where 50 other programs for troubled teenagers have opened in addition to Spring Creek Lodge, the state does not regulate private schools, state officials say.